davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-21

c. L. Mosier, editor of the Bristol Banner and
Representative from Elkhart county: The Repub
iicans of my county are noticeably more enthu-
siastic than ever before, and have already organ
lied in Elkhart and Goshen for the campaign
1t ia generally believed that the Presidents
message strengthened the Republicans, as it de-
fines the issue of the csmpaign-free trade va.
protection. We generally in favor of Porter
for Governor, but have confidence in success
with any other good man. The issue, and not
the man. 1t is that creates the earpestness in
the work for protection TO American industries,
the protection of State benevolent institu-
tions for free ballot and fair count
proper revision of the tariff. and in word for
the Republican party Yea, l am confident that
the Republicans of Eikhart will be found in ear
nest mes, in the coming campaign. and their work
of State affairs by Democratic Off
Gals the reckless and extravaganza
expenditures of the peoples money, the Dem
ocratic election frauds at Indianapolis and Sim
Coylsm generally. is denounced severely by some
OF the conservative Democrats in county
and IL consequence of which it may be expected
that their vote and influence will be found next
time on the side of party with be tier record.
John L Ollie, Knightstown: In our Sec
ton of the State the outlook is
certainly more favorable than in 1886.
The party was never harmonious. We
now aave a set of Republican officials in Hun
ting.on county-something have not had be-
fore for twenty-five years. They have shown
their ability to economic, and otherwise con-
oct the peoples affairs in improved manner,
and the consequence is the party has been
strengthened. The people, irrespective of party.
are for protection to American industries. There
Is also a strong sentiment IN favor
of publication of the ballot, and
of the protection of the ballot in the Southern
States. The course of the Democrats in the last
Legislature, and the abuses practiced in the
State institutions must become leading issues in
the campaign. The people of Huntington county
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-21
The Court Record.
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

Hon. j. A. s Mitchell. Chief justice
12935: Mary E. Allen vs. Henry R: Bond. Wander
for the foreclosure of a mortgage executed by
Frances D. Allen. Upon foreclosure, appellant
ton of the mortgage and having joined therein.
asked the court to her interest The
Subsequently, complaint was filed by appel.
lee the MORTGAGE, for new trial
He alleged that he had diligently searched for evil
dence of the marriage and to that end his attorney
the minister who it claimed had performed the
ceremony that such attorney had found the place and
taken place, but unable to find the minister
learn his whereabouts except that he was supposed
time what he could prove by such minister, but
learned subsequently that his evidence would be that
no suca marriage LOOK pace pelore MN. le e com
gence the part of plaintiff to obtain the testimony
to the extent that required in an application for
and particularly so in application made after the
1869. Matilda R. Jarboe vs. Henry SEVERN ct al
Clay c. c. Affirmed. Mitchell, G. J.-When a party
was afforded full opportunity to htgata the entire
subiectmatte in case in which she had presented
all the facts for adjudication she will be treated in
any subsequent suit brought by her the facts
though they were in fact tigated and she is there
1c9ss. Nathan Goggeshall vs.. State, ex rel. Henry
The has authority after the acceptance of the
resignation of commissioner appointed by it to sell
lands under the order of the court when such lands
cannot be divided to appoint successor in the trust
and require of him bond for the faithful discharge of
his duties e. The statute forms part of such bond
and such commissioner is bound to pay to
entitled to the money arising from the sale after
payment of costs. etc. go Where such commits
sioner paid money in his hands to the clerk of
the court without order of court that fact viii
not be valid defense to suit for the recovery of
the money.
12O15. L. S. & NJ. S. Railway Company Abner
f. Pinchin. Dekalb c. C. Rehearing denied.
1882. Frederick Fahnley ct al. vs. Geo. W. Allen.
Clinton &. G. Dismissed.
1859. Eagle Machine-works Fred Arens ct al.
Hancock c. G. Motion to dismiss overruled.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Room l-fon. NJ b. Taylor. Judge.
Geo. G. Forsinger Chosen Friends policy.
Jury out.
Room 2-Hon. j.. w. Howe, Judge.
Jonathan A. Murphy Joan N Walker; account.
Cause dismis sed
William Campbell & Co. VS.. James b. Hardy. ct al;
account. Judgment for plaintiff for $742.6S
Charles G. Hutchinson ct al, vs.. Jane Wheeler;
account. Judgment for plaintiff for $104 So
Thomas Rowland VS.. Peter Chl; note. Judgment
or plaintiff for STAT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-21

YES 1 shall break the engagement" she
said, folding her arms and looking defiant; sit
is really too much trouble to converse with him;
he's deaf as q post. and talks like he had a
mouthful of mush Besides, the way he hawks
eagement for that; tell him to take DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. 1t will cure him completely"
''Well, I'll tell him. do hate to break it off,
for in all other respects he is quite too charm
ing" OF course, it cured his catarrh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-21
Yere Refused a Divorce.

The recitation of the marital troubles of Joseph
Emmerich and his wife, Rosa Emmerich, in Judge
Howes Court, ended yesterday morning, and the de-
cision of the court that they should remain
and wi fe. The husband was refused a divorce. and
then the wife filed crosscomplaint, asking that she
be granted the decree She charged that her
refused to live with her and for her wife
All the evidence showed that both TO blame for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-21
Likes to Live in Prison.

Thomas Williams is of few who, accord
ing to his statement would rather be in the PEN
tentiary than out. He released only few weeks
sgo and yesterday took a blanket from farmers
wagon East Market street. He arrested, and
pleaded that he might be sent back to the prison at
once. In order to accommodate him, information
filed in the Criminal Court. and he will perhaps
receive his sentence this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-21

IT,
do not believe there is stronger man in the
nation. Next to him I am for Sherman.
j. G. Balm. editor of the Martinsvile Repub-
iican: The people Of Morgan county are disgust
ed with Cleveland's administration. They ex-
pected much they haven't got, and are not salts
fed with what they have received. Our people
are in favor OF local option. am for Harrison
and Hawlsy for President and Vice president,
and for the State ticket I prefer Porter and
Robertson.
A. e. Stills, Monticello The Republicans in
our county are alive, and think the prospect is
more formidable than in sc. The gerrymander
will cut big figure in our campaign. The Re-
publicans generally indorse Blaines reply to
Clevelands message Local option with high IL
oense are what the people are demanding in cur
part of the State. have no personal preference
for Governor, but am favorable to Lieutenant
governor Robertson. The people want 10 see
an Indiana man President, and Ben Harrison is
the man.
Judge j. G. Berkshire. North Vernon: I re-
gard the indications as very hopeful much more
20 than in 1886 The course of the Democrats
IN the last Legislature is going to be great
help to the Republican party. All fair-minded
men condemn their actions. The people in my
locality generally indorse Blaines position on
The tariff question. We only hope that the
Democrats will go into a campaign the line
Of battle laid down by Cleveland. and it looks
ike thcy will be compelled to do it. Our peo-
pie feel very indignant over the Encouragement
5f the benevolent institutions, and the abuses
oracticed should be made one of the leading is
Iues of the campaign. There is little said about
give the impression of what think the people
want think, as far as l have heard, that the
drift il in favor of Porter for Governor. There
seems to be no particular choice for several
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-21
A DAY IN THE COURTS.
A Brewers Demand for Damages Bee aus
He Was Sold Bad Malt

somewhas novel suit is on trial before jury in
the Circuit Court, in which Albert Hetzegester, a
South-side brewer is plaintiff, and Ferdinand Lutz
malt-dealer of Louisville, and his agent, George
Riechenbach, are defendants. About year ago
Hetzelgester purchased a consignment of malt from
Lutz and the beer he made from it, he alleges
fit to drink. He says that his customers refused to
ceive it, and that by of its character his bus
mess greatly damaged. The trial of the case is
bringing much expert testimony from the brewers
of the city what is good and bad malt. The de-
Tense claim that other brewers used of the
malt of which Mr. Hetzelgester complains and found
il all right.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-05

TEXAS seems to be demanding legIsla-
ton that will require much more time
thsn it pays its lawmakers S. day for.
Economy is good thing; it is necessary
to success, but there is economy and
economy. The best men in Texas cannot
afford to give up their private business to
attend to that of the public, and the re-
suit is demand for a class of work
which the state does not pay for,
and which it seldom gets. BIZ
ennially the work is patched, because
the state pays only for patchwork.
Texas mas no reason to complain
Of the legislative work it receives, for it
really gets better work than 1t pays for,
and the periodical howl that goes up on
the adjournment of each legislature has
it's cause in the Rutabagaism which is
diguihed with the name of economy. The
parsimony of the people in dealing with
their Lawmakers enables class interests
to send able representatives to the legis-
ldluTe VINO COHLrOl anu leau Suu U!sleau
the representatives of the whole people,
simply because brains always rule. Such
economy as we have in Texas doesn't Sc
cure brains to any alarming extent, and
class interests, which always hire the
best, thrive and prosper in proportion to
the ECONOMY" which governs the people
in their employment of men to frame
laws. 1t would require six months to
properly perform the work which seems
to be demanded of the Twentieth legisla-
ture by the people, and there are some
measures asked for with which, probably,
not more than one-half of the members
are thoroughly qualified to deal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-05
PALO PINTO COUNTY.
The Action OF the Albany Convention of
County Judges Endorsed.

County Judges Indorsed.
PALo PINTO, TEX, Jan. 1. lSS7.-A
-arge number of the representative citi-
zens of Palo Pinto, town and surrounding
country, met at the courthouse in said
town this day at O'Clock p. M, and, af-
ter few remarks by the county Judge
regarding the destitute condition of a
large portion of our citizens, brought
about by the protraCted drouth, a!so re-
viewing in part the work of a convention
held at Albany, Tex, December 90, 1886,
composed of county judges from the
several counties in the drOuth- stricken
district, the meeting proceeded to organ
ize by eleCting G. w. Mcdonald chair
man and j. c. Son secretary.
The matter was then fully discussed,
and the following proceedings had, to-wit
j. G. Son moved, which was unani-
mnusly carried, that this meeting heartily
indorse the action of Judge HendrY in
attending said county judges convention
and his action in the premises.
On motion of j. A. McLaren, it was
the sense Of this meeting, that Judge
Hendry goto Austin as appointed by the
Albany convention of county Judges, and
transact such business as designated
by such convention.
Upon motion, j. S. Straughan, NJ. L.
Garrett, H. C. Mcclure and j. L. Gun
bingham, were appointed g committee to
draft resolutions expressive of the full
sense Of this meeting and submitted the
following report:
Resolved l. That the action of j. E.
Hendry in the convention held at Albany
is most heartily ind Jrsed.
2. That his statement of restitution OF
citizens in this county is below the actual
number who need and must have assist
ance from some source.
3. His estimate was, that $50 families
were in need of immediate relief, which
we think is below, rather than above
correct estimate, as at least 800 families
are in need of assistance.
J. S. STRAUGHAN
M. l.. GARRETT r.;..o
II. C.. MCCLURE
j. L. [ CUNNINGHAM
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned.
G. W. MCDONALD, Chairman.
J. c. Son, Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-05

THE ties that bind the great Pan
handle of Texas and Fort Worth
will be strengthened by time and
closer connection. From away up
in the vast Northwest comes this greeting
to Fort Worth through the Tsscosa Pion-
eer: "Tascosa sends greeting to Fort
Worth. Another New Year is likely to
see the queen cities of their respective
sections Joined together by bands of iron
as well as of good fellowship and mutual
interests. The day is coming fast when
this Panhandle will be dotted with fair
farms and hsppy homes, with towns and
cities, with the white school-house and
the belfryed church; then will the grand
domain that now feeds immense herds
for few individuals support instead a
multiplicity of smaller interests; then
will law, order and white-winged peace
light with their beneticent rays the remot-
est quarters, and then will the pen be &C
knowledged as m ghtier than the pistol.
To Fort Worth enterprise and to its own
latent natural advantages the Panhandle
will be indebted, and for both those
causes this section will acknowledge its
gratitude to the respective sources"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-05

TO hold the exposition at Birmingham,
Ala, in the autumn of 1887, and the two
senators from that state, both OF them
white men and Democrats, will ask
congress for aid in the shape of an ap-
preparation or loan, as was the case when
the great expositions were held at Phila-
delphis and New Orleans. When the
matter is brought up it will be seen that
Southern Democrats in congress will be
its most staunch advocates, for these men
have ever been the negro's truest friends.
If there is opposition to the measure it
will come from Republicans of the Blaine
stripe, who do not want to admit that the
negro has prospered and advanced in the
Southern states, under Democratic 1ule.
1t will be gall and NORWOOD for Brother
Blaine, filling his sails with wind for 1888,
the spectacle of the down-trodden, ignor-
lions to hold negroes worlds fair.
According to politicians of the Blaine
school, the Southern negro hiss not been
able to make any progress, and therefore
there isn't anything to illustrate. II the
Blaine crowd can prevent it this under
taking will not get dollar from congress,
at least until the next presidential cleo
ton is well over. THE GAZETTE hopes
congress will take a liberal view
of the matter and extend aid as
may seem appropriate and needed.
There is plenty of idle money
in the national treasury, and if hundred
or two thousand dollars will put the
project on foot let the.negroes have it and
welcome. The South does not desire to
place any impeachment in the way of the
colored man, in his ascent to higher
plane of moral, mental and industrial use
fulness. On the contrary the representa-
tive sentiment of the South rather takes
pride and qualification in every we'll
ordered, legitimate advance the colored
race is able to make. twenty-five years
of freedom have wrought great change
in the status of the Southern negro, and,
all things considered, he has made won
derful and creditable progress, The pro-
posed exposition can be made very inter-
esting and helpful. Its results will slim
ulate the negro and strengthen the white
man in his friendliness and respect for the
negro's efforts. And finally it will show
to the world that the superior race in the
South, while determined to preserve its
supremacy, because it must do SO in self
defence, has yet given the negro every ad
vantage CT opportunity he could ask to
work out the problem of self-elevation, as
an individual and citizen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-05

AN Anti-High Hat Society has been
formed on the Back Bay in Boston. The
following iron-clad pledge was circu-
lated, and between many poses and atti-
tudes, and much earnest consideration
and intensity of emotion, 1t has been nu-
merously signed:
In view of the fact that the stage is partially
and oftentimes almost Totally, cealed by the
bonnets and hats of the present mode. we, the
und ersigned, az the request of the directors OF
the National Opera Company, have consented
to wear at the evening performances of the
opera company in this city neither bonnets nor
hats,
The first question the Boston Back Boy
ladies asked when the petition was
handed them was, "Is it proper" and
the next, sis it becoming TO my style of
beauty" Having decided these points
in the affirmative, they decide to grace
fully sign. 1t was quite sacrifice these
Boston ladies were required to undergo,
but they were equal to the emergency. II
is understood that the society will assume
nstional proportions. with local associa-
tions in each city. People in Fort Worth
are anxious for the organization of the
local Anti-High Hat Society in this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-05
GAZETTE BRANCH OFFICES.

DaIlas-J. G. McNealus, manager. THE Ga
ZETTF is for sale by all newsdealers. Subscrlp
lions taken at So Elm street, Dallas.
Sherman-W. T. Ben on, manager.
DenIgon-Frank Baker, manager.
Waco-W p. Glenn. manager.
Wpatherford-H 3. Dorsey, manager.
Paris-C. b Mickey. manager.
Jefferson-E. W. Cameron, manager.
Marshall-Robert Kennedy, manager.
Ab!lene-J z. Minter, marager.
CIeburn--W. II. Byrd, manager.
FL Paso-J A. stephenson, m inager.
GainesviIle-E. 2. Hill ana j. L. Hickson
managers.
Bonham-C. E. johnson, manager.
Honey tIrove-T. Z Wortham, manager.
Baird-Frank Dorsey, manager
Greenyilie- Robey Sartsin, manager.
Colorado-W. b Newkirk, manager.
Mineola-J. r. Mcdaniel. manager
Cisco-A NJ. Redield manager.
Whitesborc u. G. Glenn, manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-05

WHY doesn't the refrigerator move
What is the cause? The works are here
in fue condition, the large sum invested
in them lies idle. Why is it? Surely, il
Texas can manufacture anything, it is
beef. Now while the minds of our people
are being turned to other enterprises
than railroads why can not they investi.
gate the refrigerator II it can be set in
motion, some steps should be taken to
that end; if it cannot, let the fact be
made known, that no further though,
may be wasted on it. Why are the works
idle, Mr.. Dahlman !? Let our people ask
the gentleman the same question, and
learn the cause of the idleness of the
works.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-05

THOSE who have read the penalty at.
tached to making one lofty flight az por.
trayed by the author of My Deceased
Wife's Sister," will appreciate the trial
which awaits Henry Grady. To rise
again to the high standard and fall with
broken wing was the fate of the venture
some author, and now the waiting public
will critically await any flights OF oratory
from the speaker at the New England
banquet. The STANDARD" will haunt him
and the periloas height to which his elo-
ouence on that occasion lifted him, will
cause him to tremble when he next essays
TO speak; but his friends do not deem
him of that class that, meteor like, dash
through he sky and whose light is then
lost in eternal night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-05
A PnRLIC CALAMITY

Section 80 of article third of the con
stitution of Texas provides that ''The
legislature shall have no power to make
eny grant, or authorize the making of shy
grant, Of public money to any individual
association of individuals, municipal OF
other corporation whatsoever; prorided,
that this shall NOT be SO construed as to
PREVENT the grant of aid in case of pub
lic calamity" The state of Texas should
promptly investigate the truth of the
statements made by law officers of GER
tain counties, and as promptly act.
There is warrant for action, andif there
is occasion for it action should be taken.
These people are not mendicants and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-05
Rstss of Advertising Furnished on Applicable

Rerlittances by draft, poStoHce money order or
a REGISTERED letter, at risk Of office.
Correspondence is solicited upon al fe'cs suo-
jects.
PROMPT information Of ere1ts and ne,rs happen
ings Of general interest solicited and 'o1H De prop
erly compensated
IN communications intended for publication
must be accompanied by the writers name and ad-
dress-not for pubiication-but as an er1dence o
good faith - ,..-..,
Parties ,rriting to THE GAZETTE on business
personal to themselves mil please inctose stamp JoT
reply r, .,,,-,.r =,
uhether on business or for publication should be
addressed to THE GA ETTE, or DEMOCRAT PUB
LISTING Co Fort Forth, Ter, AND NOE TO
INDIVIDUALS.
an checks, money orders, postal notes, etc,
should be made payable to the DEMOCRAT PUB
LIsHING Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-05

The st. Louis Evangelical Society have
decided, by vote of thirteen to nine
that the attendance of church members
on theatrical plays and performances is
unbecomlng, and warn these not to fire.
quent the opera or eny other theatrical
display which is apt to make people
worldly, carnal, sensual and criminal
These DEGREES are easily made, but it re-
mains TO be seen if the front seats are va,
cant when the spectacular display is on the
hoard
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-05

WHEN Achilles was dipped he became
invulnerable save in the heel. Sam
Smsll's conversion seems something az
ter the same fashion. He will return to
his first love, and now is editor and pub.
Usher of q paper at Nashville called the
Southern Evangelist. The Sans no
doubt appreciate the importance of hav-
ing an official organ, and although they
have had as much free advertising as is
usually given, they can now de their own
putting with unstiLted breath.